davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
MaN4GER LOCKE WANTS S25. 900.

TALK OF A LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE TINES -
HIS STORY OF THE FURsCH-MADI CHECK.
The yeic- York Times published on April an article
headed Reckless Manager Locke" which alleged that
Mr. Locke had procured settler mt OF suit by Madame
Fur,ch-Madi by handing TO her lawyer, A. H.
Humme check assuring him at the time tAat IL was AS
good cash. when rs matter OF fact the
check was drawn against no funds" The
article also intimated that 10 was not the
first time that Mr. had given checks drawn against
no funds" As soon as Mr. Locke read this story he
he autographed from Syracuse TO his attorneys here.
Messrs Van Duzer & Taylor OF No 81 Nassaust his
statement in the lie the names OF the peo
pe who witnessed the transaction aud also stated that
the check was OF the National Opera Companys, on
the Second National Bank drawn before the suit was
begun 10 pay the very claims sned upon IL was drawn
nv Mr. Jnray the cashier and sgnod by Mira Thurber,
the treasurer OF the National Opera Company.
II was not his (Mr Locke's check. Ho had
nothing TO do with IT, II outside OF his duties
Thought IL might possible he handled IT, but he
did did rccolect IT, At all events, he had made DO
Humnes once did say the iirm would take the per
sonal checks of either Mr. or Mrs Ihnree5 40 sSen
either would be- good. THIS Ia the substance OF Mr.
5 aas vii sse on an s % II ms an
Yesterday Thomas Taylor one OF Nj Loones iawysrs
ad reeeyed Mr. IocSes Telegram he and partner
everybody who had anything TO do with me irahsac
the suit except the representatives OF Howe Hummel
land" said Sir Taylor. all these people corroborate
Mr. Lockes statement" Mr.. Taylor did not care 10 fur-
nsh all these witnesses for obvious reasons
but he mentioned being among them hr. Van Dorn'
the managing clerk OF Frank X Lawrence.
counsel for the National Opera Company, Deputy sheriff
Hall his assistant John low. and another deputy MT
JayIor added that Mr. Locke advised that he mad
good grounds for libel suit against The Times iull
reraciion OF the story by The Times demanded but
IN this" said Mr. Taylor, expected. Inc Times
paid no heed We shall begin very soon to hold the
proper parties that paper TO the necessity
OF proving that Mr. Locke knowingly committed
an offence against criminal law. or In
the event failure 10 meet that necessity, OF answer
ing in damages at least 25 600 Whether or not the
account given by The Times as to there being no FUNDS
meet the check and Mrs Thurber being obliged 10
furnish funds he true IL has nothing 70 do with The if6s
or Mr. Locke The fact H. Mr. Locke DID not utter me
check IL accepted by Madame Fursch Mhdrs repre-
sentative after BANKING hours and uncertlted ut m
and the first II presented ut the bank IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
oRTTI'ARY NOTES.

CrScIySATI. Ohio. April 1l.-News has been received
from Bantam Clcrmont County Ohio OF the death there
last Friday OF Samuel simpson. brother OF General u s.
Grants mother. tho age Of ninety lone years He was
always fayortc relative Of the General ana was visited
by him NJ the time OF his last Journey ~ cincinnati
NASHVILLE Tenn, April 1l.-Eben s. stearns. Pres-
Of the Normal College and Chancellor or
University the south. died In this city this morning
HARTFORD. Conn. April ll-General James T. Pratt
died this morning In Wetherseld In his eghty-ffth year.
In early life III the dry goods business in Hartford
and founder OF the commission house with which
Junius y. Morgan London banker. was connected
lie prominent IN military affairs Of tho state. and
active In politics lie III Congress In 1870
and In the Legislature many times as Democrat lie
was defeated by Buckingham In 1899 for tho Governor
ship During the war he stanch supporter Oh the
Union.
PETERSBURG, Va April IL tSpeedb.-Colonel f. I.
Portlock Auditor OF the shenandoah Valley Railroad ana
ons OF the best known railroad officials in Virginia died
at Roanoke yesterday after brief Illness of pneumonia
His remains arrived here to-day for nermen and were
met by OK Senator Mahone Ex-Governor Cameron ana
other prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
John CLARK MORRISON.

John Clark Morrison. well known TO the patrons OF
light comedy a few years comedian OF consider
able merit Sunday morning at his home, No 81
East Twelfth-sL. from Bilghts disease from
which be has suffered for a number OF years. lie
was born In Boston ntty nine years ago and began
tensyey In this country, Europe, China and Australia
aud was engaged with many OF the leading stars OF his
time His last lone engagement was for eight months In
Einmets Theatre In Chicago but he has taken short
tours In neighborng States His wife, who died nearly
three years ago, kept actors boarding house In
Twefth-sl and many hundreds OF dol
lars were owing Mr.. Morrison from
mbers OF the profession who unable 10 pay tn cir
board The Rev. DR.. Houghton. of the Little Church
Around the Corner, will conduct the services at the
funeral the house to-day and the burial will be In
Evergreen Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
THE WAR BETWEEN THE EXCHANGES

In the su IRENE Court ut White Plains yesterday Car
ter 4 Ledyard, behalf OF the Stock Exchange, and
Colonel Robert g. Ingersol and General Tracy on behalf
of the Consolidated Stock aud Petroleum Exchange.
argued motion in the INJUNCTION proceedings OF the
Consolidated Exchange against tue Commercial Tele
graph Company and New-York Stoc< Exchange. The
motion the court ~ continue tho Injunction
pending the determination OF the shit The suit was
originally brought against the Commercial Telegraph
pany To rest ain it from removing It's uckers IRON
the floor OF the Consolidated Exchange The stock Ex-
change threatened the company of from quota
tons IL It supplied rival exchange. Pending the trial
of tho suit Ihe Exch ange aso made defend
ant injunction asked restraining the stock
Exchange from deprIvng the company Of the privilege
OF the floor Colonel Ingersol argued that the tran
of the Stock Exchange public lie argued that
as the Exchange carried public business for the pub
lie benefit 1t Rad right 10 deprive The Commercial
Telegraph Company OF The OF the soor because
the company supplied TO another exchange. Mr..
Carter for tie Ncw-Yo Stock Exchange, argued that
Il was a private corporation aud had right ~ say who
fOok The nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
CAUGHT IN THE PUBLIC CURRENT

Three or four years ago Chauncey NJ Depew had u
slight bronchial affection which he failed properly to
attend to in its early stages and let run along until
he found himself forced to take to his bed when he
was laid up for two months. He evidently learned
lesson from this for contracting another
bronchial trouble last wook he resouley shut himself
the house 10 reman until be he 1uf onnd time
to finish his Grafton which he Is To deliver on Apin
Grafton on tho life and public services OF senator Fen
ton. Speaker Hustled gave Mr.. Depew a shot ny r.,
r. arite oratons ON two such widely differing char
acters IA Fenton and Arthur In the same week, you
must have bifurcated brain"
Wilson, Of wilson-Moen notorcty. was in New
York Yesterday. lie went TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
but shortly afterward announced to tho clerk that he
had discovered detectives following HIM and was
going 10 change quarters. lie then took his grip
sack and disappeared wilson Is good-ioohng man
camne,jon' black mIstache and small tufts Of side
whiskcr4.
James G. Blaine. IT,. said yesterday that no not
at all alarmed about his fathers illness. 81 had
dispatch from my mother yesterday" he added, SAY
ing that they would start for the East from Fort
Gibson to-day or tomorrow l know that they would
not start if my father in any way dangerously
lii. presume that tho reports about his Illness have
been exaggerated by reason Of the difficulty la procr
Ing accurate Information, Fort Gibson Is out Of tho
line Of communication with the world Father was
early next month, other on tile Umbra or Etruha.
1t would not surprise me Il no gavo up the trip on
account Of having boon Ill"
Senator Plumb. of Kansas. with both hanis in his
trousers pockets In true Western fashion, sroed into
an uptown store. He has come TO Ncw-York to soc
Mrs. Plumb, who has boon undor medical treatment
here all winter and who u now much improved. The
Senator Is Of the most popular men in the upper
branch Of Congress- owing TO his trough and ready,
hearty and unaffected manners He thinks that the wheat
and belt Of tho country. In which hi- state IN
cuded II tho life Of the continent because II fur
nishes the whercwthal 10 sustain ihe that iE It's
growth and development there Is more substantial
prosperity for tho Nation than In any other direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
Wolfe.

Whereas has seemed good 10 the Oh us al
move from this earth Lorard Wolfe one o. the
first and largest Of the Home for Inourable
who donated the where stands its buildings and
who always contributed literally TO its supports therefore
bolt
Resolved That Managers Of this Institution. while
sharing in grief tho loss OF great public bene
factor make special mention OF their own obga
tons 10 one noby aided them In their early days Of
difficulty and Encouragement
That life out from among u.s. We recognize
rare example beraty combined with wisdom an earnest
conviction the responsibility OF wealth and what great
est OF all these-Charity Her memorial will be- not In
euoges monumental but In the grand Institutions Oh
Religion and of Science and Art which she
so endowed and especially In the graz
which have boon giaddcned py
her constant onefactiona
resolutions be entered on tho records Oh inc
copies Of the DO sens 70 the FANNY
OF the deceased and 10 the press for publication
ABNER w. COLGATE,
JACOB D. vERMILYE.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
New.York. April IL. 1887 comm"'s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
THE DUCHESS OF NORFOLK.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Duchess ofNorfolk is dead

Lady Flora Paulyna Hetty Barbara Abncy-IIasings
was 1854 and married in 1877 Henry fizalau-
Howard fifteenth Duke OF Norfolk and Earl Marshal OF
England Her father Baron bennington and her mother
was the late Countess OF Loudoun She leaves
Philip Joseph Mary who born on september 1879
The Duke OF Norfolk next to the Duke OF Westminster
the richest peer in England Although the wealth OF the
Howard family had It's origin In property taken from
the Catholic Church by Henry WILL the present Duke is
one OF the most jealous members OF the church For the
church he Is building the Norwich Cathedral, next TO
St Pauls the grandcst building In ENGLAND
al an expense OF million dollars This cathe
dra begun In the birth OF his only and
heir This been sadly afflicted since his birth ana
fortunes have been spent endeav0rs 10 restore his
health by the all OF Miracles medical aid and offerings
20 the church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
PRANK OF JOHN r. ALMOND.

From tax NTH h,n In The Ye1 York Grsphie (lS75)
7 must tell YOU Of clever game he l5Cthrn) and
T mt nm on a couple OF Englishmen. We got INTO
railway compartment at birmingham, prepared for
sun of some sort. but just what we hadn't decided
took out q cigar and said In turn to our fellow
travellers "DO you object 70 smoke, SLIT" They
answered in the negative, with something very like
the air Of Directing very much indeed DO you
object TO smoke, sir I" asked Sothern. al do, SIR
no said. ii beg Your pardon; SIR" SAID "Oblect
IN smoke ~ grumbled he al like mans impudence
Who proposes such q thing" al beg your pardon,
SIR" repeated. Deuce take man. continued he,
oa %ns Ss''s al beg your pardon, SIR said
.Deuce take him." said he; "and ! Tor one
am not afraid to speak my mind about
hmo 81 beg your pardon. sir" SAID l. The English
ness This was increased when Mr. sothern shutting
Down the window, coolly proceeded 70 light cigar
and 10 puff away at It, Tho smoke filled tho carriage
and the EnglishiDen at Est evidently RECOGNIZING IN
ns a nerson too contemplate 10 offer protest hrst
rsoue.ted then ordered sothern TO put out his cigar
tSa Vas deaf TO them. They fairly stood over him.
ana cursed like Brtons who never WI DO slaves
lie nufyed away until the train stopped at station
Then with HCome along, john" he invited me 70
accompany him forth We tipped the guara ana got
tho sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
Post Omce Notice

fshoud read DAILY by al interested as changes mag
Tor iorssn need not be specially a
Sy Of and soosn
letters not specially addressed oeas sent ny 'as
mails for tho week ending April Ii will close
f,romnfiy I'm ali cases at tins once as follows
Tuk ksasan ps .ssass nj SssS o Ss.osssa
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 ~ ior Europe. per steamship
S S%; SH a sSssai%gssa sas
1ss and Aar other Ss
directed Adriaticl; al II IN for Jamaica Grey.
Belize Pas,so CSrs. o and SaA''mai
per steamship City Of Dallas. irom New'ofeAh.
rniTRspAY-At p. m. for Nassau N. r. and santiago
Cuba steamship s.nsrss ra tSs s sss rIS
ssr sss.sns
sna us. "a FOR Der vss SsSs
Si% " Aiskandia $50 tor 81 pisrre AlaasiOd
,PPTRDAY-AtI a IN for Brazil and for Chill and the La
via ss, sss sS 81 a,s sna a nd
via s o pss aS:s
Der steamship umDriA via oaeen.sown deter: 70:
s1 s;s ss' s sss
wa s sSsr EasSps anu
F, !. $50 S.s' POI sr ; sss Menu
a1.SSs sssa, x A ss ssS
dam s Sa eo.aa steamship SsySn va
s''fs. ss %as' d.s Sss
!. t q;'ss:: S sis G.
MALI ios IAN Francisco close April 10 Malls
~ the sandwich Islands per steamship Australia lirOm
San 'Frsnciscol CLOSE here April ~ 81 Rm Mall:
sor ne E.5oIscS) close hero April rs p Mails
sor AustrsiA Newzeaiand, sandwich fut and samoAn'
close bore April .29 q sr on Arrival 81. - SsMYSss
Ws,IS FOR Cuba Oy rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and thoncc ~
stssmsr Key West Fla. close ~ thn ounce aaav ~
2s30 q III.
-The schedule cosiag Of Trans raciae masu
nm the OF their uninterrupted overAnu fAlN
TO san Francisco Mails from tho Esss as,ns ~ .as
San the Ay OF saing o. -
thence the Same day. . n nm. psrw v..x~...s,
post omca NswYork A. Y. April 3 l5sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
THE DEATH or JOHN 4. R4IWOND.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE fUSERAL-MANY Eh-
PRRssIoNs OF Sympathy.


PRRssIoNs OF SYMPATHY.
Tho death of John I. Raymond called forth uni
yersal expressions OF regret from members Oh the
theatrical profession yesterday and there were lew
who hal not some pleasant memory Oh the dcad
comedian to recall Mis-. Raymond. was too much
Frustrated under grief 10 even her intimate
iiicnds. she lives at No. west Thirty -second-st
A. NJ. Palmer took charge for her OF all the arrange
ients necessary the funeral, and BY evening bad
s.ttcd every thing satisfactorily. This morning at
sc, eli O'Clock the body VIII arrive BY the PennsyI-
wanna banroad, ana wLl be met at jersey City By a
committee consulting of Harry Watkins Dr. hob
crtsCn, III. u. fIsho and Edwdrd ArOnsOn, repre-
scnting the Actors fund. II VIII Dc taken 10 tho
until tomorrow morning, when at ~ oc,ock the pan
bearers viii assemble. They will DO A. NJ. Palmer
Maufioe Grau. Icnry T. Abbey, r. Henry French
Arthur Waiack, Cnarios Is. Bishop, James Lewis.
Goodwin and j. II. ,toddart Tho Rev. Dr. Hough-
ton will read a seviccin the presence OF tho
family and friends, and at bah past 10 clock tho
funeral party reach the Church OF the Translg-
uration There choral service viii be held and
irnmediately aftcrward the body will DO taken to
Greenwood CometfY N for interment.
Mr. Raymond left but little property save the sums
for which his life Insured Though lac made q
rreat deal OF money through his play Of "Coonel
Sellers" and other Successes no MADE IN late year,
Tor about e. 900 1t Is said. Among the many teio"
grams received by Mrs Raymond yesterday were the
following:
PnLApEPnIAThe oldest theatre in America the
greatest stars Accept my heartfelt sympathy
In your great a1iction ''fbhishSAn
We OF our sincere sorrow Can be of
INV service 10 YOU RICHARD MANSFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
1IEn

sINCRLER-Aueusta A. sinckIer, April IL. 1887.
Funeral 81 the residence OF her yoln
q. Green 1888 Mac0n-st. Brooklyn, Tuesday, 81 N
lntsrmept 1t Greenwood 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
Troy, N. Y, and BsrbadoeA W. l.. papers please cory
sTOUTEN his residence. 40 Lcxingtor-avt'
Monday, April IL, OF pneumonia John Alfred stoates:
burgh, in the 67th year Of hls age
day, April Il, ut half psat O'clock
Train leaves Grand Central Depot At IL O'CLOCK
TAGGART-On Monday. 1lth inst. Susan W., widow
Thomas H. Taggart aged so years
Funeral the residence Of Mr.. John " eeamab
Ia Cumberla nd ST. Brooklyn Wednesday, at M
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to attend
UNDERHILI.-Iu Brooklyn. Easter morning. II ellen IT.,
wife OF George w. UnderhilL
Relatives and friends are invited attend her funeral
residence 1886 Vanrerbliaye. on Tuesday l2a
inst, at 43O m.
Please omit nowers.
YARRINGTGN--At Glen Cove. T. 7 April 1887. Haant
Warrington, widow OF the late William Warrington la Ia
S8th OF her
Funeral wednesday 18Th inst at
2O'cl0ck D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, April r. iss..
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
MR.. vANDERBILT'5 VIEWS OF THE ALVA.
nE FINDS NO FAULT WITH THE YACHT IN ANY WAY.

Mr.. vANDERBILT'S VIEWS OF THE ALvA.
az FINDS NO FAULT WITH THE YACHT IN ANY WAY.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have noticed several articles yesterday and
to-day In your paper In relation to the yacht Ava
Tho impressions given by the parties interviewed are In
nearly every particular the reverse Of the facts
think notice of these remarks is due from Inc In
justice to the designer and the builders.
The Mva was not built for speed In my letter 10
Mr. st. Clare Byrne. l distinctly stated that what
desired was. first, safety in sea way, or good sea-
going vessel second comfort, and third, speed Inc
specifications called for a speed of 10 knots on the
trial trip with draft Of 10 feet inches, but when
laden for sea she was to draw II feet. The speed OF
Is knots only for the trial trip it being under
stood that this meant IL II knots at the utmost
In an ordinary sea way. AS mater OF TACT lne
yacht drew fully laden for long cruise II feet
inches. nine inches more than intended The
highest speed was 321 IL knots In twenty four hours
but the revolutions Of the were never over 10
when sho is supposed to run at 90, and eo pounds
steam when she Is presumed to carry lOo ms was
tic initial trip Of the yacht and no effort was mado
for speed-in this case she should have been put In
dry-dock where she has not been since she was
launched, to have the rolling mill scale taken OH ana
bottom painted.
was exceedingly pleased with hOr sea going quail
tiles and think che had sufficient test In rounding
IIatteras to prove them. The machinery was never
stopped for moment during the entire trip during
tho runs and have reason to find fault WIN the
yacht In any way.
Tho reason some OF the seamen left their return
was complaint Of too much hard work, when undoupt
edy Is true rs the yacht was continually on the move
and at anchor four days at time, ana
being new vessel there was great deal OK extra
work to attend to- The food was ms GOOD as mat
given uIOn any vessel The quarters arranged for the
oilers found to be too hot and change IN this
respect is now being made. In Justice to the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company will also state that the
published reports have greatly exaggerated her cost,
Yours truly, W. K. VANDERBILT.
Nctr- York, April IL, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
4 SCHOOL PhINCIP1L ASKED TO RESIGN
WHAT ARE TIE CHARGES AGAINST DIX. LEIGHTON OF
BRooKLYNf

WHAT ARE TIE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. LEIGHTON, OF
BROoKLYNf
The action of the committee OF the BROOKLYN po"ru
OF Education in charge OF the Central Grammar
School, in requesting the resignation OF Professor H. r.
Leighton who has been the principal OF the sen Dol iOr
nine YEARS has aroused much discussion. Inc neh-
bers OF the committee refused to give the reasons TOT
their action yesterday but is understood that ther
action was not unanimous. and that Joan j, EULER
and Horace Graves opposed the decision OF Mesrrs.
Hendrix Dresser Mouiton, Hardness, and Gates, VINO
voted TO ask Professor Leighton to resign Professor
Leighton said Yesterday that he was greatly surprised
No one ON The committee had xpressed any DIR
satisfaction with his methods or the working. oil te
school. AS charges were preferred against nn ue
was nn.b,e to defend himself Although the commit
tee alleged that OF the teachers under MIN iu hot
like him. he was willing TO lot the matter rest WIN
those who had worked with him tor nine years
The committee will probably urge that Professor
Leighton is incompetent for his position IL ]: also
alleged that some OF the girl pupils til nix he Is not
amiaole enough The matter will come before tne
Board OF Education its next meeting. III IL aeged
that partisan politics at che bottom Vi inc c "
DR.. Leighton is a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
PRESENTS FOR RETIRING PRESIDING ELDERS

Presents FOR RETIRING PRESIDING ELDERS
Yesterday the fourth day Of the thirty -nnh SEES
sion Of the NewYork East Conference at Mt Vernon.
The services held In the Methodist Episcopal Church
In Eghthaye Bishop Foss presided In the temporary
absence OF Bishop Harris Bishop foss presented tho
certificates OF the ordinations OF deacons ana elders
William H. Jefres advanced 10 the order OF deacons
the second class On motion OF tie conference, Joseph
Irons, f. Holmes. Danioi Il. Vassoiler John W. May,
pard A X Eagan and Frederick 5ucker wore continued
for their second year. and ". IL ScrantOn, TIE
missionary In Corea Charles H. Gardner was admit
ted into full communication. He Is missionary IN NcVa
da Bishop Harris then the chair, and the confer
ence addressed by the Rev W. A. Spencer on the all
on the call of the Brooklyn District the Rev. Mr. Pard-
ingon said that the four years term OF the Rev. sim
mons, ~ presiding elder, was about TO expire. Inc
OF that district will give him emngton type
writer. When the Newlork District was called who're where
tho Rev. Benjamin ". Adams has been tho presidins
elder for years. the ministers said they would give
him gold watch VI. j. Preston, presiuent Of the BroJk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
The WEATHER REPORI.

GOVERNMENT IyDICATION5-FOR "a HOURa
WASHINGTON April 11-For Northern New-Engand
fair weather northeastery Winds slight changes In tenn
perature
For Southern New England, fair weather, winds shift
ing to eastery, colder followed Wednesday morning
by slowly rising temperature.
For Eastern New-York, fair weather, colder in the
southern portion stationary temperature the northern
portion, winds shifting to easterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJerscy cooler fair
weather, easterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
TO OPPOSE THE COERCION BILL.

Arrangements completed last evening for the mass
meeting id opposition to the Irish Coercion bill to be held
on Thursday evening in the Brooklyn -, Acade-
my OF Music. Manager Whitney viii pre-
side. j. n. Van Colt, General stewart
l. woodford the Rev. Dr. Charles Henry Hall and Judge
Augustus Van Wyck have been invited TO speak
and have agreed to do President Cleveland
Governor Hill, General W. T. sherman
Senators Evarts, Miller and Sherman.
and all the public men in Brook
Ign have been invited to be present
The Brooklyn Parnell Parliamentary Fund 0rganza
ton met last evening In the rooms OF the Con-
stituti0n Club In Wloughbyst, and adopted resolutions
denouncing the Irish Coercion bill cable message TO
that effect was sent to Parneu-